Is the testing of weapons in outer space allowed by international law?

How far does the 'exclusive economic zone' of a country extend into the sea?

Which of the following is not an agreement governed by the World Trade Organization (WTO)?

What does the 'most-favored nation' principle of GATT (Art. 1) mean?

"Signatory parties..."

What does the Universal Declaration of Human Rights state in its first Article?

'Ius ad bellum', the right to wage war, was officially abolished in which year?

When is the use of force justified by international law?

Are declarations of the General Assembly of the United Nations binding under international law?

Some say international law is worthless, as it is not enforceable.

Is international law 'real' law?

According to international law, where can nuclear weapons be tested?

Between which two countries was the first submarine cable laid in 1851 to carry telecommunication signals across stretches of ocean?

Which of these treaties was signed first?

According to the 1949 Geneva Conventions, what is the legal age limit of childhood?

Prior to which date was it theoretically possible to lay claim to the Moon?

Which of these nations did not sign the Versailles Peace Treaty?

Which sea lane dispute led to a case that ended up determining whether oil rigs are legally classified as ships?

Which is the oldest international organization?

Which of these is not a recognized criterion for statehood?

What did Germany protest about Zurich’s airport?

One of the first examples of a diplomatic mission is found in the Bible. Which Israelite king was visited by the Queen of Sheba?  

The origins of modern public international law can be traced directly from the work of Roman Jurisconsults in the 2nd Century AD. Whose work was particularly influencial in providing an early distinction between civil and international law?

What name did the Romans give to their concept of international law?

The fall of the Roman Empire was a serious blow to the development of international law until the late 11th Century. What event sparked its resurgence?

An event that sparked a rapid development in international law, was the capture of the Portuguese galleon, the Santa Catalina, by a ship from the Dutch East India company in 1601. This was argued to be a breach of the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas because the Dutch vessel was in Portuguese waters.

Where did the incident take place?

Who was the young Dutch lawyer hired by the Dutch East India company to prepare their defence for the capture of the Santa Catalina?

The spread of international law to the world was facilitated by the Ching Dynasty ordering the translation of what text into Chinese in 1864?

Commodore Perry's expedition to Japan in 1853 marked a watershed in Japanese history in many respects. More significant to the development of international law in Japan was the arrival and tenure of which American Consul-General?

Following World War I, Woodrow Wilson came to the post-war negotiations with a plan for a League of Nations to prevent another war between major powers. Which of the following is NOT true about the League of Nations?

. The United Nations Charter was signed on the 26th June 1945 in what city?

The UN Charter brought in more than just the General Assembly and Security Council. Which of the following was also created?

Cassese notes that there were two dominant plans regarding how the United Nations was going to preserve world peace. Whose theory has become dominant in the structures of the UN?

Which of the following signatories to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court had ratified it when it came into force on 1st July 2002?

One of the main purposes of the United Nations is to prevent future wars. Which provision of the UN charter actually prohibits the use of force in international relations?

Following the launch of Sputnik in October 1957, a whole new frontier was opened up for exploration, exploitation and international law. What is the acronym for the United Nations committee that quickly formed in response?